I love the English way, which is not as capitalistic as it is in America. People don't talk about work and money. They talk about interesting things at dinner parties.

It's the difference between someone who loves you more than anything in the world giving you criticism and getting it from some bitter stranger on the Internet. What my dad said to me was the kind of criticism where I was like, "Oh, my God, I'm on the wrong track." I'm so grateful to him for doing that. He was such a no-nonsense guy in that sense.

I understand that if you set out to be a celebrity, then you asked for it, but all I wanted to be was an actor.

I've learned a lot about genuinely not caring what strangers think about me. It's very liberating.

I basically love anything that comes in a hot dog bun... except hot dogs.

I love men, even though they're lying, cheating scumbags.

My father was really good at having me stand on my own two feet, both financially and philosophically. His whole parenting philosophy was to give my brother and me the skills to be grown-ups and the curiosity to ask the right questions.